OCR Text |
Show Proyo Tcn!i Chief Yln?Distinct!on WITH THE 75TH DIVISION, GermanyAlthoasb he If without with-out formal training in military government of occupied Ger many, Lt Ralph S. Brown is doing all right He captures them (hen he coverns them. Lt Brown, 638 South 4th West St. Provo. Utah, la commander of a TD (tank destroyer) outfit that usually manages to get out in zront ox tne infantry. While cruising through the in dustrial Ruhr the other day, Lt Brown and men of the 772 TD, ran into some opposition in a German town that had not yet been taken by the hard-driving American armies. It was quite, a battle and after it. was over the TD s roared into . town and set up shop to await the coming, of the infantry. There was a lot to do. German civilians who had es caped the rain of bullets and fly ing shrapnel, were looting their own town. Many children were wounded and were wandering about the ruins. Fires were raging uncontrolled. Lt Brown first called on the mayor and had him round up the civil police, what was left of them. He stationed a guard on the city hall doors with instrue tions to let no one in or out unless he had a pass signed by Lt Brown. He then put a guard on the town bank with the same. instructions. Collecting all the wounded kids, he took them to the school . house and set up a first aid station sta-tion on the spot. The town physician phy-sician moved in with a couple nurses. Bucket brigades began to function func-tion shortly thereafter and the fires were quickly brought under control. Lt. Brown sat down to wait for the infantry to catch up with him. They came lafer in the day. So did an American military govern ment spearhead team, but before the latter could start to work, they had to have a pass signed by, guess who? Lt. Brown is the son of Joel P. Brown, 636 S. 4th West. He attended at-tended Brigham Young university univer-sity and graduated with a commission com-mission from Ft Sill, Okla., field artillery school. Provoan Serves Aboard New LST The USS LST 983, the newest one in the European theater op erations, celebrated her first birthday it has been announced by naval authorities today. The impending anniversary was marked officially with a ship's dance, held at a nearby English town. Included in the 983's company com-pany is Lieutenant (junior grade) John K. Taylor, USN, 761 North University avenue, Provo, now the first lieutenant aboard the ship. " Since her commission pennant was hoisted at Charleston navy yard, Boston, a year ago, the 983 nicknamed "battleship" by her crew has been almost constantly in operation against the enemy. She set out on her first ocean crossing last March 31, without even the usual "shakedown given new ships. The 983 arrived in the British Isles just in time to get set for her part in the Normandy invasion, where she landed British assault troops. In the first month after D-Day the ship made 10 round trips from Britain to the beaches, and to date has marked up 43 crossings in her logbook. Lt. (jg) Taylor and others in the ship's company saw some of the first V-l buzz-bombs buzz-bombs when the enemy began his robot blitz on southern Eng land, and watched dozens of them shot out of the air by shore bat teries and RAF Spitfires. Lieutenant (junior grade) Tay lor s mother, Jennie M. Taylor, resides in Provo. He was edu cated at Branch Agricultural Col lege at Cedar City, and has been on active duty in the navy since March, 1936. Men Women In The Service Dr. Morgan Wins Captain's Rating WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy Dr. John A. Morgan of ixjs Angeles tJaiuorrua, formerly of Provo, recently was promoted to captain from the rank of first lieutenant while serving on the Fifth army front in northern Italy. Morgan is a member of the 87th Mountain infantry regiment of the 10th divsion. He is a son of Mrs.- Vivian Morgan, and the late Judge A. B. Morgan, 105 South First East street Provo. After receiving a direct com mission in October, 1943, Morgan entered active military service in August 1944. He -served at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and Camp swith, Texas before coming over seas. Prior 'to his present duties as battalion medical officer, he was a wattLpff icer and station platoon office?; Morgan wears the purple heart for wounds received in action. His brother. Wendell. Is a captain in the medical corps stationed at Hamilton Field, California. Morgan attended the Univer sity of Utah and the University of Southern California. His wife, Mrs. Lois Morgan, lives at 133 South Edgemont Los Angeles. SMn Sufferers PSORIASIS LEO ULCE3S ECZEMA ATHLETE'S FOOT THOUSANDS 09 DOCTOBS TENS OF THOUSANDS OP SKSt 8U7FKBSBS ASM Colusa Natural Oil CUSTOMKRS notuaiid have ntttn try rr on , MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OH MAIM AT CITY DRUG Froye-FaTSonpaiiishltekpiliigvOla TKrt- Ream JL lluins. now in a convalescent hospital at Fori ntsrtm Wriffht. Wash., has been in active duty with the 15th army air .force as an aerial gunner aboard a B-17 Flying Fortress for the past nine. months. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn . Hanna, and husband of Mrs. Nor ma Colby, Wellington, Utah, he ViolHn the air medal with two oak leaf clusters, the good con duct medal ana two Dcpnze oaiue m a W . . . A. stars lor nis European meaier ribbon. AT SHIP YARD - Jack D. Buckley, shipf itter second sec-ond class. USNR. of Provo, Is how stationed with the ship repair unit which is in training at -the Puget sound navy yard in Brem erton, Washington. His wue, joy and 9 months old daughter, Jac- quelyn, are residing in Provo at 916 North 2nd East stret. Buckley was born in Provo, and is a graduate of the Provo high school. Prior to his enlist ment in the Naval reserve in No vember 1943, he was employed as a plumber by the H. G. Blumen-thal Blumen-thal company. After receiving his basic training at Farragut, Ida ho, he reported to the Puget Sound navy yards in September, 1944, for ship repair unit traln-hig. traln-hig. DONATES $20 GIFT TO BUILDING FUND Ensign Charles Alava Goodall, former Brigham Young univer sity student from Provo is the do nor of a $20 gifts to the fund for the new student union hall and is going through advanced train ing as a destroyer officer at Nor folk, Virginia, according to recent re-cent word received at the institution. When he receives his next as signment as an officer aboard a destroyer he will be returning to the same type of ship which he served aboard as an enlisted man He has Just completed courses in torpedoes at a naval tornedo school in New Port, Rhode Island, and a refresher course in electronic elec-tronic equipment at MIT in Bos ton. Mass. He is the son of Mrs. C. J- Goodall of Provo. PROMOTION COMES TO SPRING VILLE YOUTH WITH U. S. ARMY FORCES IN NEW CALEDONIA Milton B. Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Giles. 1197 East 4th South Springville, Utah, has been pro moted from private to private first class while serving with a Medical deoot company at this South Pacific base. Before entering the Army In June. 1943, Pvt. Giles was a stu dent at Springville hieh school where he was on the basketball team. In Aoril 1944. after com pleting basic training at Camp Barkeley. Texas, he left the United States for overseas duly in the South Pacific. On arriving at this sub-trooical . base, he was assigned to a Medical depot com pany. As a warehouseman In the warehouse section, Pvt. Giles is contributing to the efficient oper altoh of the depot, an Import ant link in the chain of Army medical facilities moving supplies to the fighting fronts. COMMISSIONED ENSIGN IN U. S. NAVY WILLIAM O. Knudsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knudsen, was one of 1065 men who were commissioned ss ensigns with the United States Naval reserve in ceremonies conducted Thursday In the Cathedral of Sint John the Divine. New York City. Ensign Knudsen, who may be home on leave soon, completed training at the midshipmen's school in New York, to be a member of the 23rd graduating class, there, a release said. He has been in service for almost two years, having been a member mem-ber of the naval reserve while attending the Brishams Young university. He will receive as signment in New York. GUNNER ADVANCED TO STAFF SERGEANT Frank B. Taylor, center con trol gunner aboard a B-29 plane operating In the Pacific theater has been advanced to staff sergeant according to word re ceived by -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Taylor, 408 South Third East. SSgt. Taylor has been overseas over-seas with the army air corps for two months, having participated in several combat missions over Tokyo during that time. GRADUATES AS RADIO ENGINEER . Amos Dee Howe, former Provo Pro-vo resident has graduated from the U. S. maritime service radio ra-dio training station at Gallups island, Boston. Mass., as a warrant war-rant radio engineer, according to a release received here today from 'the public relations office at Gallups island. Provo high graduate and former for-mer Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company employee, A. Dee Howe is the father of little Nancy Howe, who is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Snyder, 1090 West First North. since her daddy's entrance into service. Oct. 1, 1944. He had trained, at Catalina Island, Cel., before being sta tioned at Massachusets. He was in Provo recently while on a short leave. INFANTRYMAN AWARDED BRONZE STAR MEDAL Set James E. GammelL serv ing with the Infantry in the Phil-inv Phil-inv with the Infantry in the Philippines, hat been awarded the bronze star meday, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. George Vincent 57, South Ninth West street . The award was made for heroic achievement In connection with military operations against the enemy on January 14. 194S. in the Philippines, and Major General Gen-eral Leonard F. Wing, from whom tne communication was received, wrote that "it H an honor to serve in the same company with your son. He Is typical of the finest type of American manhood. You should be very proud of him Recently the Provoan has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant and c ommiuiications chief, as reported In a letter just received by Mrs. Vincent War Bond Drive Conference Set How to meet the challenge of Utah's $20,000,000 E bond quota an increase of 85 per cent That will be the dominant theme of an all-day Seventh war loan conference scheduled Friday, May 4, in the Hotel Utah by the Utah war finance committee. Presiding will be Chairman Charles L. Smith and Executive Vice-Chairman Clarence Bamberger. Bam-berger. Registration will begin at 9 a. m. 'Expected as guest speakers from Washington, D. C. are two nation ally-known figures in the war finance fin-ance program of the U. S. treasury. The morning session will convene con-vene at 9:30 o'clock with Executive Execu-tive Manager D. Howe Moffat welcoming war bond chairmen and key volunteer workers numbering more than 200 from all of the state's 29 counties. Fifteen five-minute talks by heads of the various divisions of the state war bond organization will complete the morning session, The luncheon session will fea ture the guest speakers and music by a selected ensemble from Fort Douglas directed by Warrant, Of ficer George Montgomery. The afternoon will be given J V V. fcW 1VU1 4MVV Vnt7. commencing at 2 p. m. Section leaders will be Mrs. O. A. Wlesley state women's chairman; C .C. Bintz and Edgar A. Bering, bank ing and investmen co-chairmen Allan A. Mecham, deputy WFC manager; and Lincoln R. Ure, state payroll savings chairman. Vets' Carnation Sale Held Success The United Spanish War Vet erans' auxiliary wishes to thank the public for the fine cooperation shown in patronizing its annual carnation sale Saturday in the downtown section of the city. Proceeds not only help the hospitalized hos-pitalized veterans who made the carnations, the widows and orphans orph-ans of the veterans, but part remains re-mains in Provo for local welfare work, the women announce. Bishop Moulton To Retire Soon SALT LAKE CITY, April 30, (U.R) The Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Episcopal Bishop of Utah, announced today that he would resign his position Thurs day, his 72nd birthday. Moulton was honored at a test! monial yesterday, marking the 25th anniversary of his ordination as bishop. Speakers, Including Gov. Her bert a. Maw, praised him for his career of service. Moulton said he was not sure that his resignation would be accepted immediately. "I don't particularly want to retire," he added, "but in a way it would be nice not to have the responsibility." Civil Service Exams To Be Conducted Civil service examinations. especially for typists and stenog- graphers, will be conducted in all high schools throughout Utah county from May 7 to 12, it was announced today. Senior students who have received re-ceived training in these fields will be interviewed and tested for civil service positions, but any one who Is interested in being examined for similar positions may contact the Provo United States employment service office for information. Arrangements win be made by employment of ficials in these cases. W. L. Mil- denhall, manager of the Provo uses, stated. "More and more material is being shipped to the west coast. and therefore, more and more workers of all kinds are needed now," Mr. Mildenhall asserted. English-Spanish Phrase Books Issued to County Farmers By VAL CAMENISH Farmers of Utah county may now communicate with their Mexican national laborers by means of English-Spanish phrase books, distributed ny tne uian state Atcmiitural collese. agri cultural extension service farm labor division. The books were received this morning at the Utah county farm lahnr association offices. It was reported by Lee JR. Taylor, as sistant farm labor director. A book, which will be presented present-ed to each farmer housing Mexican Mexi-can workers on his property, includes in-cludes a Spanish introduction in cluding the alphabet, examples ox pronounciation, words which are mmmnnlv used, and ouestions. commands and explanations in both Spanish and j&ngiisn. "You will cook. Usted cocinara," a command j "Do you know how to, drive a horse? Saba Usted mane-Jar un caballo?", at question; and "Buy what you need ami I will lend you the money." Compre Usted Id que necslta. yo le pres- tare el dMeroV an explanation. are examples of the useful language, lan-guage, combinations in the pamphlet pam-phlet In northwestern United States, where Mexican laborers were first employed, the book was originated through necessity. Harold Pratt, Spanish Fork, has revised and adapted the new edition edi-tion to meet conditions of Utah and Utah county for the purpose of giving each farmer an opportunity oppor-tunity to make sure of the directions direc-tions he makes and of the requests re-quests and questions asked of him by his. charges, Mr. Taylor explained. Post-War Plans To Be Discussed SPANISH FORK A special meeting for all members of the local chamber of commerce will be held tonight at the Fireman's hall at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting, ac cording to secretary E. E. Knud sen, will be to discuss problems pertaining to the post-war plans of Spanish Fork. Special emphasis em-phasis will be noted on the possibilities pos-sibilities of inducing industries and other businesses to locate here who may be interested tn utilizing the products of the Geneva Steel Plant Special speakers are being ar ranged for discussion of this sub ject and plans having to do with returning service men. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. Statistics BORN Girl, to Clifford N. and June Tuttle Gee, Sunday night Girl, to Milton and Verona Boren Kirk, Sunday. Boy, to Walton E. and Lucy Cragun Foulger, Saturday. All Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Ray C. Holt, 20, Springville, and Lula Mae Simmons, 20, Provo. PULLS FOB OCTOGENARIAN DANVILLE, Pa. (U.R) -Lottie Whipple was spotlighted in her hometown newspaper for planting a victory garden at the age of 86. The paper pointed out that she is striving to reach 100 and added, "We have reserved this corner for her 14 years from now and it will be in big type if she makes it." City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 'Armstrong of Salt Lake City, visited, m Provo Pro-vo Saturday with friends and relatives.. asa.VaUkaweaam Miss Amelia Buckley was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McCafferty in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brown and son, Terry, Jr., of Boise, Idaho, visited in Provo Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C H. Brown and fam ily. : : : Mrs. E. H. Banks will leave May 10, to return to her home in Sandusky, San-dusky, Ohio, to join her husband, who left Provo, in December. She has been employed as clerk in the Provo office of Price administration admin-istration during the past several months she has made her home here. waaaw.waaaB aaeB aaaaa Banker Returns From Seattle Meet Alex Hedquist, president of the Farmers & Merchants bank, and a director of the Independent Bankers association, was at his desk today after attending a di rectors meeting of the Independent Independ-ent Bankers Saturday in Seattle. The meeting, Mr. Hedquist said, dealt with bank holding companies com-panies holding banks across state lines; and endorsement of a resolution reso-lution to be presented to the fed eral department of insurance wherein the assessment it now holds be reduced from one-twelfth one-twelfth to one-twenty-fourth per cent Of the many obelisks built by the ancient Egyptians, only 36 are accounted for today. DAILY HERALD PROVO, TIT AH COUNT!. tfTAB TJUPP j MONDAY. APRIL SO. 143 rJWxC O May Day Observance Stresses Birth Registration Importance Local health - rienartmenft nf- ficials are anxious that public attention at-tention be called to the May day observance this year, which will emphasize the need and importance import-ance of birth registration. The Kin can nf thle vnnr'i Mh pay observance is "A Birth Cer- uucaie tor Every Baby in the U.S.A." "A birth certificate la a mlohtv important scrap of. paper," the official announcement states. "It makes known who you are, and when, and where you were born. is me xirst step in planning plan-ning and organizing child-care programs. It signifies our- country's He. sire to protect the rights of every single human being born within ns oounaanes. "It's nrenentatlon la the mn( satisfactory arid convenient way oz proving mat you are the proper age to go to school, to marrv. to hold office, to claim social security benefits. It is the easiest way or proving citizenship citizen-ship upon application for a nam- port. It is the simplest method of snowing xamiiy relationship when claiming servicemen's dependents allowances. A Dirtn certificate is a 'first citizenship paper,' possession pos-session of which is a fundamental right of every child born in the United States. It entitles him to jail the privileges and protections of citizenship." Body of 2-Year Old Recovered From Jordan River SALT LAKE CITY, April 30 (U.R) The body of Brent Ford, 2-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, has been recovered from the Jordan river, almost a mile downstream from where the child was believed to have fallen into the stream. He had been missing for more than a week. 'GOOD FOR 1 CIGAR NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. (U.R) The cigar shortage didn't stump C. L. Schmitt, real estate dealer, when he announced the birth of a child. He distributed business cards among his friends, reading, "Good for one 25-cent cigar after the war. It's a girl." Spring Music resnvai aiaiea The fourth annual spring music festival of students of the Provo" high school, will be presented Wednesday evening 8:15 o'clock in the school auditorium. Admission will be free to the public,' and those in charge urge music lovers to set aside Wednes day night and attend this fine musical offering prepared by the students. Musical selections will be offered of-fered by the high school band, under un-der the direction of Farrell D. Madsen; chorus numbers under Ernest Paxman's direction, and the orchestra, under the leadership leader-ship of J. G. Hilgendorff. As a special feature, the chorus and orchestra will combine in "Voice of Freedom" and "Rain and the River." GAKUC SAIT ONION SALT COOT SAIT SAVOS SALT SEASONING Schilling Savor Salt the seasoning that adds new goodness z Take a look at the item bated below. These an Safewaya regular prices . . . not specials ... we call them low everyday every-day shelf prices. Note the savings you make . . . then think how much youll save if you buy all your foods, all the time, at Safeway. fl 21c 25c 2Cs Lpw Everyday $ net f Prices OATS ZZT!.&g, 24c spamues rrr. .... 9c KELLOGG'SSrrr: .... 12c GimilAMS 31c cnaciiEns sr 2 3ic PITCHES rr ........ 4Cc WALT-0-PEAL!ir....22c sozAnnAr.-.ioc SYnuprm-.: MinnMni nnpcoUM Id 1 v a 4 Gnp- ObLLI Lb. Jar Penny Smrs TeaSTT. , ...12lb.43c Gelatine SparkBaf 4 oz. pltg. 17c Chocolated lb. 22c Halted Milk. lb. 2Cc Ovaltiner."... 61c HemoT lb. 58c Coffee "ZT1-"' . lb. jar 20c Coffee A ""r lb.2Cc Sogarmr.". 2 for 17c Flour 50 lbs. 2.09 Flour. "ZT 50 lbs. 1.09 Spaghetti??..... 14c i rr . h iia 1 Mii Baby is king . . .and royalty must be served. Safeway has all the foods to please hismajesty . . . packed full of the goodness that makes for strength, growth and well-being. rnimm mm mm mu mmm&& BABY FOOD ...Wc fA BABY FOOD Clapp'fl Strkined Ion to prepare predces for Baby Baby's ABC start new with vitamins iatteaAot Mocks. Baby anost get bia or bar full ahara im ardar to have a good start ... ad thiw dirao- tiaaB will halp you prawrve aD the aaoMaary Car Baby's growth. puesnNO vrotTAitts and mvrrs Cvt vegetables and fruits into uniform pises in saucepan; add. just snougb water .to create steam. Cover tightly: steam until vegetables vege-tables and fruits are Just tender, no longer. Long cooking destroys the nutrients. Cool thoroughly before pureeing. This prevents loss of vitamins through oxidation. Press through special purser, eolsnder, er aieva with wooden spoon. Avoid stirring. Bs sura to include what water is left in the cooking pan. There should be aery little, but it is vitamin- and ariraxatrich. Store pursed products in covered sterilised glass or crockery jars in cold place. Prepare only enough for one day's supply at a tune, aa longer storage means loss of vitamins. Heat only enough for one meal at a time, ss reheating is also destructive de-structive of the food elements. (Note-. The same rules of vitamin protection apply to diced vege- 19c DriY CEREALS. ...27c WHEAT nEA0T823 21c .11 L R 37c S Cherub Top Qucdttr Toll Cans.... 4 FOB Seao. Mornkuj or 9m .4 FOB EGGS A Good Source of Vitamins A, B DAG. A Grade, lares, doE.' A Grade. Medium, das. 45 SOUP CampbelTa. Row Cream el Spinach, 19 (Pout Free) Can .... Tomato ... 3 Caas 25 TOMATO JUICE ,...9c 10c onansE juice - " 22c G1UFE JUICE 16c Ma, 2 47 Put ! CREAM Of VfOCTABU SOUP KeeseiHfc 1 1 these, setter a ess purees' geftlile Combine milk end vegetables (spinach, i rota, asparagus, celery, string beans). Heat just to boiling and add butter. Makes 1 cup soup. uvn soup ateesverySael' 1 cue water ffuwe raw carret, yn mm p i ear ewoiy eetary S4 servley ( linwaHerl Cook vegetables i grsMwa1 live 1 m coveted pint eeuce- ; 10 minutes. CooL Strain. Combine and hast to boiUnc. Add liver, cover and simmer 6 maautes. stirring occasionally. Makes 1 cup soup. NOTE: Do not soak liver. Any vegetable combination ibs used. JanM7 mi LBS WBtOMT. PhiHir m I t i UO CHOPS lb. 30c FRAMCFUnTERS Tl lb. 33s CHIPPED DEEF Vz lb. 33e FILLET FISH ltLr". Ib.flc SAUERKRAUT . 2 lbs. 15c SIRLOIH STEAK 4S lb. 33c SHORT RIDS lb. '9c LAUD CHOPS I"5&r. lb. 39C ASPARAGUS Fancy. Fresh Green Spews u 13e &mww mom mmmZ CELERY 22. IS. 7C Miscellaneous Heeds CARROTS O. 8. No. 1 Now Crop Clip Top LETTUCE ST" ch": lb. lOe PEAS ?3??.... 15.10c RHUBARB Fancy... lb. 10c SPKIACI1 rg Sf-.TT..... lb. 8c GREEN C::iO:iSS;!!?r... lb. 12c RADISIIESSS-1-'- Vb I2e CABBAGE Solkf Heads. . ...Ib. 6c bsieeastafiWjoier Wef PRODUCE PUCES S08JZCT TO SAfLT MAaXXT CHAWOn Soda Lb. Packaas . . . Jf9A Sac-Whits. Plata or OUII Iodised. 2t as. pka. Qe Cc Go PicMss Ju8T:. ICs Vinsggr,. ... .... qt. IBs pi. 32C 9 let inM No. 2Vi Else Cera Vanr T1 IBs Bocky Moantabi (lossy Cninaali Peerless. sjalliaiil THE B&DB &tfS& K Irou mean i Buy V ..umi' i nmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm I I ElaBir marl t CCSN ABOUT TO . . 1 AUTrllSTIMETD POft BNMCJt euTTHtat V- 'imJpir K Ahi I IfFSriWSt ft 7 aowNEr.MAiry. -fr I ypuicselpam . &vS l fFPC iS (ilomawusaeH - I FyroRrre. WHAT A COOK I MAKAEOt ANOA tMAfiTOHOPPeX. TOO. f i'7.q aecMEoroHAvc V cttrraVr? PROBLEMS irmmsA Beady to Meat. IS os. Tcss ChccsoSLr. ... . Ib. CIma MU1 Amsrlcau 2 Lb. Boa Slcrcb 'r?Z Poo Tn. 11 Dl Ulvwii sk WhUo JimtA as wuue Scil-OH ' fliil-VIV hvlWMUA PoBsh...... ql. qL 32o 10c 34c 73c C: 13c 10s 14c ri. MS M Esfewsy ysa salsct the end . amount of fruiu aad vegetables tha you waat aad jrott pay tor only whav v you can uas . . . by Ui pound. ThatV ths way t lar oa aaor fceshtaga. tabw and wdm immmi t furthsr. . " Prices effective la our Provo, Springville, 'Spanish Fork ana Payson stores. i |